davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Reliability is the greatest possible ad
yeruSemcut for Clothing House, ana our
regular patrons who come season after season
saond moi forget 10 recommend their friends,
or, better yet, bring them along 10 inspect the
marvtlIouslv attractive Stock Of Spring Gar
rtrts Tor men. Bows and Children. now on
counters. Prices extra low. 0ohlu 8 son,
?. stt au5 Hanover streets, 6Alnmore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Deaths Died On My llth, after long L
painful illness which she bore with great pa
tieure aui resi- 1n1tiou, Lena, aged l6 years,
daughter Of llolace and Henrietta Matthews.
My she rest in peace.
Died on Thursday, May 18th, 1881 at tue
residence Of her father, Lucinda Carroll aged
Us year, May She rest ID peace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

hcSis NAHUM VI hcN mr.. Williams
As stated 10 our last issue Rev. Mr.. William.
resigned as pastor Of Port Tobacco parish on
Wednesday asst We have since received
bis formal letter Of resignation 10 the YES.
try IN which The Rev Gentleman tes,ifes ia
the kind treatment he has received So long
by bis parishioLers and persons Of other relizi-
Gus denominations, in ,h- community in
which he has resi- lei 50 long, aud his
sincere regret at leaving:
Rcctory Of Por, Tobacco Parish.
May 18th 1897.
w dear Brethren and Friends Of the YES.
try Of Tie Port Tobacco Parish
The time has come when feel must sever
my rectorial relations with this parish
After nearly eight aud a half years Of unin.
ierrup,ed peace, kindness. and great spiritual
prosperity, an election h,s come to me from
another parish, which, after fun consideration.
have concluded to accept. That parish il
Christ Church. Washington City. Onr mu-
tuaj relations Of Rector and YestrYmen have
always been Of the kndest, most confederate.
forbeating, courteous and confdng character
Nv every effort for the spiritual and IN tteriaI
advancement Of this parish has always met
with your kindest and unquestioning approx
a and wherever failure has attended any one
of such efforts, that failure Was never the re-
suit OF any word or act Of Encouragement on
the part Of any member Of your honorable
body.
10 the homes Of this parish, even Of the
humbest otOur colored members, aud OF those
indeed not Of the church, into which have
goue have always been received with thu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

New Giymont steamcr-The G'ymont
company hrs purchased q steamer 70 run
between Alexandria and GIymynt. II is
licensed to carry SIX bundled passengers. The
boat will be put on the line about the 18th
instant II will be called the "Glymout. .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
Local BPeUjtteS.

Seed corn can E had At II G. Robertson's
store, La Plata Md
Mr. Robert Mtrbary has been appointed
postmaster at Riverside
The Democratic State Convention will he
held on Wednesday, the 18th OF July.
MIR. H. Hebef Boswell W 5 drawn on the
inrv in place Of Mr.. john Il Chapman, ex-
cuse1.
Mr.. {. \ Neale has received an appoint
ment ON the oyster ste ,mer, Governor Thomas.
and expects to enter upon his duties June lSt
There is a wdower living near Wal OFF
who is very lonesome indeed. He says tn
for eight wears he has been counting with o
success, and he says that if some old spinst,r
does not come along soon, he will quit tn,
business and 60 to getting ties.
From the medical Register of Philadelphia
there is an admirable article on the Prophy-
laxis of Diphtherls, by Llewellyn Eliot r.
The Or. stole one Of the brightest girls from
the 9Th, hence we are interested in his lame
He is worthy son Of most worthy sire
Doctors and Others should read the article
will in the next give you compendium Of
his wise aud practical ideas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20


WIfne,- THE Erv G + Wrlims h,v
in.. resigned the B-clor,lip OF Por' Tobacco
Mss, Il. cT.ttol jan lst. 1871
Tureo- ied GaM5a.1'9 Rsso'cI, ThaI
If +. wish telIn Is Of unaffected reerelaat sor-
r.ay that ne Yesuy concur ia the seycren'c o
4Airols between pastor tud Proplr all th
ybi.t conscious tl,i our Rector i4attnltel
solely h., th .hjsh srao purestcpn "a rilious
,rlutr IA bordering his resign ton we can
NOT accept II bu' a.. sorroWtdl alternative
ul In 81 doiuz to ayHl ourselves Of this oc-
.....itl To lia.r graceful testimony 20 his IN
ttril,. nd .lal dev1 ian N his work ot vim
1ji,t sous t. Christ nc TO hi irrepro ,chthle
m. lni exam lie Is the munster AL servant
% col
R-soir.d TINT in Withdrawing from the
re torship OF Port Tourcp prish he Rev.
q Wilkins viii hear with hin, . rsonally
our hi rh.st esieejn anl confidence, and oar
best and m 81 cnrh wishes tnf lae fiItsrp
hapainess OF himself and famil, an1 on Il.
80 II PRAYERS to Col for the csuiiaied success
Of MS miuistrrions in his new field Of labor to
wUca uud.r Providence he b IS been assigned
z .o'ri rht the tor2oias prelmb c aud
re, ,luG1us be entered upon the minutes OF
tUc y-slrr lhttI'o,Y 81 the sane I've trans
nj rr, bt he Secretary TO tie Rector of the
parish lud nat HE ha pla'ishI in the PJrt
toalc.a e. -, ana w l>aGrsNpiy ST.
a. utpHlN Srreet,r, aui Register.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Fits:-All Gts stopped free by Dr. Kline ;
Great Nerve Rcstorer. No FITS after FIRST lay 5
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
hottie free 70 ut cases Syud to Dr.. hine,
a5l Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
SPRING 1887,

finds US again first in the field with an
immense stock Of fashionable clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, the result
Of six months hard work, extensive e1-
perience, amplest facilities and thorough
research of the market of the world. We
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

GRANn1rRY
Il Il Bowie, ToAn Svann,
+ I'e9 ' y. ''''' \ Jane on,
I'roa. AI.ms tr,bn, " Tb,,p,s
Marshall Cb,pmn, John b lyon,
Enoch " Downs, / " Robertson,
II ~ w. W. I ~ "a J.; q Murray ii'
C.arics IL Poser, Henry Ye,Ie
John Z Barber, WIN. Ahca,
Joseph 7 nay sen' ) NJ. u. Cox.
f~'.i = ~.
d b., W, :, D. ,, We a s J2ha L, Badd,
o S,norl Gnran c. ~. l'T|' Y.no, "a
Alexander H,slip, +. II PAGE
Franklin 4 Rob y, $. D Berry,
II IN. po5 ;, =, , n lSh' u. Jones,
JOIN " Bele r i c.r,,so w.
John Y Jenkins George l. Garner,
I l@ ,, Il Price Price Thomas N Welch,
Tbomn.on i''" T 1g,,pu ! tray y.
Albert b. Posey = y "
r,. c,o-,.,.o ,.;.o. -,:o.
Of ,bo Grand I,ry 70 ,La go. ,e l;,,aIv 20
como before ,hon, .av;.,,, H.. a,,,,,,; !,
tho c,sos If rho n,.,;a. -. ,''.l ~ ~, .iao
called thor attention :, ~. ''' -
3ef,nI,ers and license -. NJ, ,F,ron,
jo.lo.. ,.o.. ,boa an, '''
r,rt.5 far ,r;.i
y.s,4,y -Ind.,. Stone ,.e. Cd. ,,nr,o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Terms Of advertising For plain matter
81 90 p.r square d lines for The first inser.
non Is cents for each subsequent insertion
Rule and figure matter double the above rates
Obituary notices half rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
fotaI anN Qrsmal.

- Tie Nfcs offAs lsnEFESuESr bds sseH
,,,.s,,J 10 The frst fur 81 me M9sonie mn,
,r.n,g,ateiy ojyosds he LlWeorai Church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
Very Best

obtalnable in quality, style and reliab.l
ity, combined with proyefbially lowest
prices.
Our immense range begins at the
very cheapest dependable garments and
includes the finest fabrics made at home
or abroad. Custom department stocked
with best foreign and domestic cloths,
etc.
Samples and instructions for measure
ment on application by return mail.
0EHM G SON,
Fratt & Hanover SIS, Baltimore, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

school Trustees. At a meeting Of the
School Board Tuesday. the following appoin'-
menis or local trustees for the different schools
were mtde
Election Dis No Is -hsol NoILROws,s.
ID r Gibbons, J 4 Gray. Mott r owen. f. NJ
Southerand, DR. Z Digges. No 3TR Farr,il.
G. y Pidgett. " Albriftlju. Map W
Rohev. e + Htvdsn J F Thompson
Election District No 2--School No J Price
r r GRAY w " C0bcy No Dr. W Miller.
/ I. Leland + A Hanson No 3N + Coy. VI
q enabaum II u Bowie. No 4 Vim 7 Hindle
WIN Ferguson, John S Greer.
Election District No 3-School No J J
grawner. W w Huntington, J n Long. No 2
& " Carpenter, i \ Posey, S W Adams No
Vim T. Harvey James Davis, 7 f BOWIE. No
r Deakins, { Wright, + " Maddox. No :
In 4 Linton, " " Misiead G Wheeler. No c
4 franklin, A llaislip, J II Milsiead
Election District No 4--SchsOl No l T D
Stone, Matthews, p Wilmer. No2JF
Barber, y 4 Thompson, J " Simpson. No 3
VIA Lyon x Johnson, II Turner. Nc 4
Held over. NJ 3 J L Brdd, S g Lancaster,
J u Cough.
Election District No : School No ! 7
button, J Norris, J T Wingatp. No 2 c
Posey, n A Nelle, J g HAYDEN No 3 S
Cooksev, VIM Mex Burroughs J II VI Dutton.
Election District No 6-School No / N
Thompson, II Hancock, u G Page No , r
Pearson, @ L Robcv, J 7 Davis No 3 Or
D Monroe, G Il Hamilton. p + Sasscer. No
Adv Moore J Berry, ) Il Robey No ; Held
oyc-. No 6 B W Mcpherson, VIM Cox, S
y Bobey.
Election District No School No A "
Bryan, \ 7 Monroe, Dement, No DR. r
X Compton, WIN II Cox, T Hallv No q
Held over. No DR. n Chapman, X Knott, II
Brlwncr.
Election District No s-School No / 7 Jen-
kius / Murdock, E V Edelen. No DIR z
" Hawkins G W Berry, II AlJrittain. M
2 L RobOy, S Burch, f Berry No 4 J
W Turner Z A Boone, I II Murray. No 2
Trottcr Il \ Turner, W Gibbons. no Held
over. No 6 T Carrico, B Klemkiewitz. J
A Langley No S Mudd, T L Gardiner F
Hardy
Election District No School No / G
Chappelear, c Johnson, r Robey No2TF
Nicholson, VIM I Johnson, @ Iiorscman.
C,I0rc9 echo0ls
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

school Trustees At meeting Of the
School Board Tuesday, the following appoin'-
menis Of local trustees for the different school,
were MT de.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
l.. III. Maxfeld.

l.. III. Manifold, Wholesale Grocer
Despite all this talk about stringency
in the money market, our trade is not
experiencing any of the bad effects, and
letters from our correspondent and
agents report collections unusually
good. Crops were never better and the
farmers have obtained good prices for
them, and this fact is shown in the i'm
menSe volume of business now pouring
in upon the wholesale establishments
not only of st. Paul, but of the entire
Northwest. During fair week, there
were large crowds in our city, and while
comparatively little buying was done at
that time, business prospects frightened
amazingly as soon as the public re-
turned to their homes. This was espe-
cially noticeable in our trade, and the
outlook for busy and profitable bust
ness season is most encouraging one.
Coming down to matters more local,
OF &C urse we are going to have another
carnival this winter and we will en-
deavor to eclipse all previous efforts in
that direction. AS far as / can learn
there is a great deal of enthusiasm
among the members of the various Or
CARNATIONS and we want to encourage
clubs from distance to cooperate with
us in this most attractive feature of our
winter season. l anticipate a large
turnout OH the occasion of the visit of
President CLEVELAND, and the spirit
of generous rivalry among the clubs re-
garding the largest number in line
should be fostered in every possible
manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Col. David McCIaskey

DAVID MCCLAsKEY, of the Hotel Ryan
While at the Delevan, in Albany, dur
ing Mr.. LINCoLN's administration, he
was guest at our house, and public
reception was rendered him. After
wards we were paid S1,100 by the state
OF New York for damage to furniture
and the house generally. 1t was also
my lot to entertain Presidents HAYES
and GARFIELD at Cleveland after their
nominations, and the damage incurred
in loOkind after the public was consid-
cradle. [ am led to these observations
by the fact that have seen il suggested
that there should be public reception
at the Ryan in honor of President and
Mrs. CLEVELAND next month. No one
has any idea, who has not kept hotel,
of the trouble and annoyance of eater
ing to the wants of 5000 or 10, 900 people.
who would naturally DC attracted by
such an event to the house. Chairs. Ia
bleS and carpets would be subjected to
the wear and tear that the ordinary run
oil travellers would not infict in year.
and do not yearn for repetition of
former scenes in my experience. If il
is decided that Il public reception shall
be held at. the Ryan. the best that
could promise would he TO yield I'D the
first floor and the tiled rotunda 10 tic
people, and even then, l doubt if all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Place of
Observation.
slower. Higher.
POSSIBLE COAL FAMINE.

There Is at present very fair pros
pect of the existence of hard coal fam
inc by the time cold weather sets in. 1t
will be an artificial famine, of course,
for it is all admitted fact that the coal
fields of this country are extensive
enough to supply the demand for count
less years TO come. Nevertheless the
famine will be produced, coal will rise
in price and the producers will be so
many more hundred thousands bet
ter off.
The local dealers are not to blame.
They are as fully dependent upon the
producers as the consumers themselves
They get their orders, and the only
thing they can do is to obey them or
quit the business. By refusing to OPP
crate their mines except to limited de-
gree, the coal barOnS are of course en-
abled to place the entire public at their
mercy and to manipulate prices at their
own sweet will. 1t is monopoly in its
most oppressive form, beside which the
aggressions of railway corporations are
mild indeed.
If the law can seek to regulate and re-
strict the latter. why not the former?
Certainly the artificial restriction of one
of the neceSsaries of life is well worth
the laws attention, and the application
OF a remedy is well within its province.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
being caugh

Clarke Chambers in search of patent
medicines to relieve him from the pains
he suffered after tackling fair grounds
lunch.
Thirteen of sour prominent citizens"
have been noticed weeping over
Mr.. Cleveland'S announcement that no
receptions were desired while on his
trip here. They had prepared addresses
of welcome.
Col. Dudley, superintendent of the
cable railway construction, may be seen
toying with the ''yOkeS" as they are I'M
loaded along the route.
Park Won WedelStaedt, of the Trib-
une, and w. E. Ward, of the Pioneer
Press, engaged in deadly conflict in the
alley to the rear of the Ryan hotel with
hard gloves. A little later the Tribune
representative was noticed to have the
appearance of one who has been
Knocked out.
Several members of the Complainers'
club were noticed circulating call for
a meeting yesterday. The attendance
has fallen off of late, and it is under
stood that in view of the important bust
ness that has accumulated President
Armstrong has issued a proclamation
calling for special session of two
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
THE BEER INsPECTIoN.

So the government is going into the
beer inspection business. 1t intends to
undertake the herculean task of exam
lining sample of the output of every
brewer i'll the United States and decid-
ing which is poor and which is worthy
to be drunk by Il Self-respecting Amer
lean citizen. But it is not so much in
the inspection itself as in the selection
of inspectors that difficulty will be met.
Just think of the prize to be striven
for. Free beer for an unlimited period
and pay for drinking it. If the govern
ment is not overrm with applications
Cor Office we sadly miss our guess. And
under the civil service rules fancy the
difficulty in selecting the lucky beer
testers. Of course the examination will
be directed toward discovering the ap-
plicant's peculiar fitness for the place.
Now how will they do it?
Will they require every candidate to
exhibit n nasal organ whose rubicund
hue will testify to his expert acquaint-
ance with malt and spirituous liquors,
or will the examiners first decide upon
several varieties of beer which expert
ence has taught them are good, and re-
quire each applicant to sample the en-
perimental stock? Hardly in any OTHER
way can they arrive al an Intelligent
decision rs 70 each candidate fitness for
the o:l,cc II ''.is is 10 Inc lie method
pursued. 3'atSci examination stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

be singular mingling of holy and secular
things in the proposed Yelled Prophet show
Invitations to the ball winding up the pro-
cession are inelosed in q miniature represent
tation of the Hebrew Ark of the Covenant,
kept in the Holy of Holes of the tabernacle
and temple, and which only the high priest
was permitted to look upon, and he but once
a year, on the great day of the Atonement.
In close companionship in the ark are the
Ten Commandments in Hebrew and
the ball ticket and bearing upon them
the 'Shekinah," the rays of divine light
from the great Am, while angel faces look
approvingly upon the singular companion
ship within the sacred ark. This comes a
very near approach to PROCLAMATION of
sacred things. But ST. Louis always was
tough town.
OF all the public demonstrations which are
growing into SO much popularity in our
American cities, there is none which can ap
proach st. Paul ice carnival in the purity of
its symDolization. No one ever looked on
our ice palaces without experiencing an ele-
walton of feeling that inspired comparison
with the beauties of that crystal mansion on
high, not made with hands, wheye no joint
benumbing cold ever comes. And nobody
ever shot down toboggan slide that didn't
do 1t with serious thoughts of eternity in
mind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
A. MI. Lew.

AARON NJ. LEVY, President of the Gold
King Mining and Milling Company of
st. Paul-Here is telegram that l re-
ceived to-day from Manager CAUFIELD
at our property in Boulder county, Col
orado, announcing big strike in our
mill. That does not, as many would
suppose, mean labor strike. but big
find of precious metal. Our property is
situated in the Gold Hill mining district
OF. Boulder county, and although we
have only sunk a shaft about hundred
feet, the ore taken out up to date has
Melted us handsome profit on every
ton, and as the majority of the stock
holders reside in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, we have come to regard the Gold
King as almost local. The stock is full
paid and worcestershire, and not dol
lar of it is on the market for disposal,
either for love or money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
SUNDAY SILHOUETTES.

During a fierce storm on Lake Superior
JACK REEVES got Off the following prayer:
"Oh, LORD! / am not one Of them miserable
suckers who are continually asking fayors of
you. 1 have never troubled You before, and
o, LORD, if you will get us to shore this time
I'll never trouble you again.
-
SAM JONES has decided to shake Georgia
dust from his shoe leather ana make his
home in Washington city. SAMmust have an
idea that heaven will be made more enjoya-
BILE by its contrast with Washington society.
**
There is a story told that after a brother
had made fervent prayer at class meeting
the other evening his wife put new life into
the services by rising and saying: Brethren
and sisters, that mar-my husbands a
fraud. He has no more religion than horse:
he hasn't spoken to me for the last two
years."
The Spaniards have proverb: ''The road
of Bye and Bye leads to the House of
Never" There is mint of truth in it, The
to-days are never adequate for the neglected
business of the yesterdays. Once in debt to
Time the debt remains to eternity.
~
The headquarters of the Salvation Army is
in London. The organization is very strong
in England, where its principal object seems
to be to oppose the established church. Gen.
BOOTH, the commandment. chief is a very
rich man, with over S2,00o,O0O. lie is rep.
resented as being enthusiastic, irreprcssiblc
and fanatically devoted to the organization.
II. C. CRAWFORD, the London correspondent
of the New York World, says that Gen.
BooTu's power over his followers is so great
that if he should feel called on at any time
to give an order TO arm themselves to attack
by violence any of the government officers a
majority of his soldiers would face certain
death TO carry out his orders.
~
The ST. Louis preachers are advertising ihe
Yelled Prophets procession by preaching
against it. They sag that the coming display
of the Yelled Prophet will be no less utien-
siye to religious sentiment IhaR would have
been the Passion Play. which WAS sup
pressed in New York because of its profana
don Of sacred subtec:s Theie docs seem to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
THE AUTUMN REVERE.

Boston Globe.
The dream of the summer is ended.
The bright page is almost turned DER
Gone is the breath of the flowers,
We knew not their sweetness before.
This morn there was frost in the meadow,
The trees are all shivering with fear,
The grass that was green on the hillside
Is dying, and with it the year.
A fool /, to think that she loved ne;
Her proud lips SO Coldly said no.
Her beautiful eyes had deceived me,
oh God-and trusted her so.
The heart she had used for plaything,
Her jewclcd white hands cast aside.
The dream of the summer is ended,
In ashes OF roses IL died.
y bird flying fast To the southwark.
y Hurry of leaves in the gale,
4 il!ckcring phantom of sunlight
And II sigh that is almost wall.
Thus cndelh tho dream Of the summer,
Meath autumn skies. samhic aud grey,
I'm seeking grave for my lost hope,
And tic 10y that has faded away
WoonsocGet, II. l. IsAEEL uoTcuKIss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

will have to be established in every city
in the country, and in the providing of
the experimental beer a very practical
method will have been discovered for
wiping out the surplus and diffusing it
among the people.
Then, when the beer inspectors are at
last appointed, the government viii have
to provide each one with keeper, for
no man could reasonably be held re-
SpOnSible for his actions after Sampling
every variety of beer produced in this
country. AS eorollary to the scheme
the establishment of government in
ebriate asylum may even be necessary.
But winter is approaching, and good
many men are out of work, so that the
governments plan for furnishing light
and easy employment to great num-
Der will doubtless meet with Immediate
favor in certain quarters.
The tramp fraternity will applaud it
to man, and if the Washington officials
are really on the lookout for persons
whose qualifications as beer experts
can not be questioned, they can not do
better than open up communication with
them at once. We shall look for the re-
suit of the examinations with interest.